Antarctica is a polar environment and is the coldest continent on earth. During any part of the year, a half cup of boiling water thrown into the air will freeze instantly into 'diamond dust': anything left outside would freeze.
Even under 24-hour summer sun, chances of thawing out food out-of-doors in Antarctica are slim to none.
There are no animals on Antarctica; there is no food chain there: it's too cold.
No. There is no food chain for bats in Antarctica, and it's too cold for these animals.
It's too cold in Antarctica to support any kind of food chain or any animal life.
There is no food chain for cheetahs in Antarctica, and it's too cold for them there.
There are no horses in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no food chain for them there.
No animals live on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain there.
There are no roaches in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Antarctica is too cold to support life or any food chain on the continent.
No. Antarctica is too cold to support any species of owls. In addition, because no land mammals can live there, owls would not have the food they need to survive.
There is no food chain to support any animal in Antarctica.
There are no wolves in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
No. Antarctica is too cold to support animal life and there is no food chain there.